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Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-04-30

Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-04-30 page 1

T2 DULY CiaO ST1TES2I1B BATES OF ADVERTiSDra DAILY STATESmAlfa KATFS FOB Oa 8QUABX, 8 URBS BOarABXlb On tune ...11 00 Ona month a- 0 Twa time. 1 SO J Two months is Tares times , 00 1 Three months.. ..M Onewnek 9 00 I Bixmoutba 30 Twa weeks... .. S00 One year .-50 S Local notions SO eents per line first, aad 1 DODD ft Ii XKT OSi' tmrr, St. 74 Kerth Eig Street. W EEXT STATBSJaAJI IT EEXT STATBSJaAJI ( aa 1 501 Tws montha 17 aes S 50 1 Three months.. ..IS S tans 3 tS 1 Six mantha IS nth ...... 4 on I One vr M 0 Da'l. bv mail, aer - Wsekly ... J .-i.S S8 year T 00 I " aa. roTClabsee on ttma . VOL. XLL NO. 98. COLUMBUS TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL SO, 1872. PftlCE THREE CENTS Two time Thiaatta r la advance. One month. tub afftimbbt; Tk- I 7 ...v.. t fuhhde- Ap-k. .un,.. nn.hiul thrnaoh tha LoaUUtura rrn.er tie mhih luh, s 7 i .Tvn on mi re Jeoted by tbaTotas of BepaMieoa Sena- w.ww..uu.B tor. Under the Mil -rtepapucaa Totea elect a Congressman, while it takes 52,000 Democrat to secure a representa tive. Districts were formed especially to legislate CAaiPBKix,HoKGAir sod McKnf NET oat of their seat. While the Ke- publicaas, by the last election, hare aa exoess of Totes that does not entitle them to eren one more representative than the Democrats, they take, nndeT the bill. JCleea districts, leaving their opponents bat Km. As for "contiguity and compact- nees, which the Jmtruml boast of aa being "the beat plan agreed e lor ion y years,- ltt any one desiroae of the facts take the IB in and trace oat taeXTV. district, com- .- .t tf wa -nd f Wvandot B - - --- . " " wuiiutuHi - - end cf Holmes, a district about one hun-J dred and fifty milei long, and not more I euaor. - suppose l annua get up to aa-the. thirty broad, nve countie. strung lT ZnTnTjlt together like aansasrea. and ia one place I w nu: . n K-r- Sc,lnH U1 Holmesl the eon-1 neelioa U made by little strip of territo-1 rv not half a dozen miles wide, and the I whole of that is awamp or lake surface. That's a samnle of "compactness and eon-1 tUuity of territory." We adhere to our I .ttm.t that the bill is the moat u- , , ...... . . . I J"" i"""'"- 1 in tne union. Tne carpet-Dag soonnoreis at the South have never exoelled its enormity. As for population, the dis tricts range from 110,000 to 146,000 (the ' ratio is 133,000), while the lowest district is one that barely holds its own in population, and the larger ones are rapidly increasing. We believe this swindle will Kact on its authors. One thing it will do, we feel very confident, and that is eonvince doubting Democrats throughout the State of the absolute necessity of a cordial union of all opponents of Radical rascality. In one supreme tftort to drive that party from power in the State pud Nation. The villainy, of this , apportionment is a fair illustration of the policy of the patty to which it owes its origin. If any Democrat doubts the propriety and neoeasity of concerted aolioa this fall, the caucus gerrymander should teach him his dnty. In this respect the Radi cals have given aa splendid argument. WHIT TBI "BITTLKB TO SAY. POUT)) The Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, sucoeteor of General Schenck as Representative of the Daytea district so long the b title ground between Schenck and Vallandig-ham was taking his dinner at the St. Nicholas restaurant, when Colonel Ozro J. Dudde introdaoed the Herald correspondent."General,'' said the Herald reporter, "have you eome ent to attend the Convention V "No; I'm out of health, and feeling a little old. You see I went into political life away back, in Qaincy Aflame' time.' Why, I waa in act le politics io 123. No, I aball get out of Cincinnati right away and go to Washington ; for I don't want any body to think that I have a hand ia this Liberal Convention.' "Do I understand yoa to say, General Campbell, that you are opposed to the Democratic party . making a coalition with the nominees to be declared hereTr" "Obi no. I think the salvation of the country depends npon this movement. Bat then, you eee, I am comparatively a new Democrat; and if I were to step out and say aoytbiog, some of these old hunkers, who don't altogether like seeing me in Congress on the Democratic aide, might cry out, 'There's that Campbell, who said he was a convert, taking the first opportunity to run ever to these fu-siouists.' I want you to anderstand," continued Colonel Campbell, "that if I could do any good I shouldn't mind what was said about me. But I agree with everybody ot discretion on the Democratic side, that we caa sot do any good to this- Convention by putting in our oars. I bavn't seen any mistake that its enneeiveis have yet mads. The cloud that started in Missouri was no bigger than a mn'n hsnd," and now, to change the simile, It has become a great tree, and tne birds of the air rest in the branches thereof. General Cox and these young men here will have a big Conven tion, and the best service I feel I can do to it is to go bsck to Congress and at tend to my business. "Is there mnch diversity of opinion among your Democratic colleagues about supporting the nominees ot this Conven tioni" "I think not. They all stemed to be of the aame mind when I came away. They were all friendly." "How do you aoenuat for Mr. Van Trump's eccentricity V ".That waa queer, asu'i it. Af er Muogen, and even tLe KVntack an ( behaved sopaswtl), lobolt w, aid uair expected to h-a fx. m m . , 11 f. i. u.l Van Tramp.'' "It has been stated tha-. Mr. Van Trump took effeose at not being invited to conference at Washington with Mr. Rnont Do yoa know anything a boat it I" - : -i v, -: "Well. no.. Van Tramp was not intentionally slighted in that matter. You see. Mr. Belmont felt a great responsibil ity renting on his sbouldera in view of thia Liberal movement, sterling old Democratic leaden like Horatio Sey mour, James Kobinson, bam. Marshall, Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Voorhees were advising coalition for the sake of the country, and while Mr. Balaoot's private jsdgment also led that way, he thought it b st to come to Washington and hear the opinions of some of the Democratic Representatives. He did not propose to have a caucus, but only to pick up half a dosen or so at dinner, and another half dozen an the street, and so be enabled to derive some conclneiona for his guidance aa the head of the General Committee. I was one of the persons who fortuitously fell in his way, and a number of us met at Welckert." " Mr. Van Trump was not there T " " No, he was not present. I should have been glad to surrender my seat to him, but I bad nothing to do'with making the gathering, and I do not think any disrespect waa meant " - "General Campbell, do you think, with the preva-ling Cincinnati sentiment, that Charles Francis Adams would be a good nomination here I " It seems to me" said General Camp bell, "'to be, on the whole, an expedient one ; and, anyhow, a manly one. There ia nobody in the country of more substantial character than Charles Francis Adama I went on to Boston along about . t...i..flia veara airo and made aspeeoh . . frj mil whik. on thessme plattorm with him. His is a great family. Look at those boys, the lonrtu generation f Adams', since old John Aa .m . Why. we have but two families in the country which have kep np so evenly the Marshall's aad the iTi.nM fjnar lea Francis Adams comes aeares tba national mark oi anyneay kxow. He at boto a imocrai aaa a m- Ipnbliotn. H was one of tha crest miri I Of tD6 War far th rnnninn flirhtifii unw&tl.i . .1 x 1- 1 . .v:..: " " i EOKUtnd oat. and vat ha ia nf nmnaratifl ".na DeUeT "'Pl. modest, I gOTenunenl, and a happy, self- uincuui people. -- ilia iatoer. Jonn 1 Qaincy Adams, was a Democratic Presl dent, selected by Monroe and the Jeffer sooian school. Ohio would gire its Tote to Mr. Adams, and I think he woniu be acceptable to all conservative Demo crats. "Then yon do net think that it is indispensable to nominate Justice Davis to keep the peace in the DsnMcratic ranks)" "No. I'm not acquainted with Justice Davie. Some of oar best men prefer him. bat 1 think none to the extent or catting ap si) i nee if he were not elected." "Who wonid be the most dimoult can I didase for the Democrats to support 1 uuae pronaiBeatly mentioned for i j Uj tAmilm jn,. Bat hie record is I too recent and Intimate on questions eon- J aettei with this coalition net to make it I '"kward to sosta.a him. For example, t nave opposed parts or tne reeonstrae- 1 uon measures, ana notably, me utu Eights bill, of which he ia partly the nnutinn ithi. m.n. .JU.t tion. I think 'Judge Trumbull's ftiends onBn that, however eonsistent or TSl1 ' "IDv A to narrvinv and feneinr. WitTi Mr I Adams, Mr. Brown or Mr. Davis, who ?Te distant atotions or in other aepartments of government, no such questions would be raised." Tax Akron Beacon, burned out by the fire in that place on Saturday, comes to us in red need form, but with every sign of energy and go-ahead. The Beaoon't lose is $20,000. In two months it will be in a new office. - THE VERY LATEST. ' f : O'clock P. JIT. THE CONVENTION. Speech, of Carl Schnrz to the Ken-tacky Delegation this Homing. An Agreement Between the Oppoa- . ing- Illinois Delegates. Qoaaip About the Convention and Candidates. CABX SCHCBZ AT COVINGTON. CurdxsATi, April 30. An enthusiastic meeting was held this morningon the oc casion of the Kentucky State Liberal Convention at the Old Fallows Hall, at Covington, Kentucky, and to listen to Senator Carl Scharz. After same few remarks by Judge Waldron and Cassias M. Clay, the chairman of the meeting intro duced the speaker with the following words: "I remember when, in the CegiaaiDK at ' thatawvemenf 'waict elected Abraham Lincoln President of the United States, there were many distinguished Germans who co-operated with os, and congratulate yoa, and all the lovers of constitutional liberty of this and all countries, that the most prominent of those gentlemen is with ns now, first and foremost among others, Carl Sohan." On coming forward Mr. Schurs was greeted with deafening applause, and after the band present had played the National anthem. Senator Sohurs stated that he had jast come from the tnrmoil of canons strife, and owing to his fa tigue would keep the . audience but a short time. After adverting to the previous victories of the Ra publican party in political struggles, he lamented the abuses which the accession to power had brought into that par ty, and which had now become dangerous to the American people; but the peo ple would now unite in overthrowing that power, and it would be overthrown by the people as easily as Don Quixotte's mastery of the wind-mill. The greatest obstacle to be overcome ia within the Republican party itself. The people have no p arson al grudge against President Grant, but it waa the revolt of the popular conscience against the ys tern of putting the livery of s-rvants upon freemen, and which jns'ifias the most atrocious usurpation of p "or ; aid it was against thii the BMup'e hail ari-en. The nreat t oMect was to niite tbo-e ! who bad been deceived by the p tt s'life, and to kive to the coantrv aa hoa.es-. pure and constitutional covernment bt rauiog the standard ot morality in oar political life. The time waa passed for consulting together, but action was now necessary to lay before the people a declaration of principles which shall guide them and to nominate candidates to be presented to the people for the Presidency and Vioe Presidency. It was desired that a man should be placed before the people, a man identified with the people. honest man, one having the impulses of a gentleman, one who is a thorough statesman, one who will represent those principles which the people want realized. It will not do to place before the people a nonentity for the sake merely of securing votes. We want a man for President who is the true guardian of the laws, who will not use his office for selfish purposes. We want a pure judiciary system, and to obtain that, must plaoe it above the cor rupting influences of politics. We want representatives who represent the best ideas, feelings and impulses that restore the popular heart. The speaker desired to warn the Kentucky representatives if they valued the impulses which brought about this Contention not to look on the Convention as a place where political bargains were to be struck for the purpose of controlling the popular vote. He desired them to act up to principles, regardless of consequences. The platform, although a chart for the people to go by, requires a skillful pilot in order to secure success. The speaker promised, if his sentiments were carried out, the bannerol constitutional govern Bent wonld wave over the Capital of the Nation within a year. i The arrtvala to-day have been steadily going on, and trom eome directions they la I have hHn Imnrniu. Tha eltv is fall of I nwajugoia aim 1110 miereei, u '""" I ever7 nour' nas oesn semea toat ug. otauiey Matthews wM ba temporary chairman of I v.i,. ,., M. nothing is settled in reference to the officers, though there is much speculation relative to permanent officers. The interest relative to candidates has never been so great as to-dsy. A great pressure is making for Judge Davis, and his friends talk confidently. A train of seventeen cars came in at eleven o'clock to-day from Paris, Deostur, and other cities in Illinois, bearing delegates that in the aggregate number six hun dred.' It is claimed they are all very largely for Davis. xne mends 01 Aaams hardly seem so confident, though there is so mnch chaos in opinion that it is not safe to make predictions. The Kansas delegation held a meetiDg at the Oalt House this morning and declared informally for Trumbull, but showed no disposition to make a fight for him, or, indeed, any candidate. Greeley I PPr to be their first choice for I Vice President The delegates from nionois are much divided, and efforts making toward, conciliation. Illinois. Indian. Missouri and other delegations hold meetings this afternoon, the Moults of which doubtless will give some indi cations of what msy be expected from these States. The Tennesseeans held a meeting at the Spencer House this morn' ing and were addressed by Colonel Col lin and Colonel Byrd, the latter from East Tennessee. At a meeting of the friends of Davis, Palmer and Trumball from Illinois, held this forenoon, an agreement was reached by which in the Convention Davis is to be entitled to half the delegates from Illinois, the remainder are to be divided between Palmer and Trumball. It ia thought without doubt this will be acquiesced In by the general meeting this afternoon of Illinois delegates, thus set tling a question that has given consider able anxiety. PLAN OF OSQANIZATION. Thel Executive Committee appointed by the Missouri State Convention, by which the Liberal Republican National Convention was called, having met in oonsultatioa with the representatives of the delegations from the different States, annouccesthe following plan of organization, which has been unanimously agreed upon by that committee and the repre sentatives consulted : The National Convention will be called to order in Exposition Hall at 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, May 1. After effecting a temporary organization, it will then be adjourned at once, and the members from the several States will proceed to assemble in State Conventions, and to elect delegates. Each State shall be entitled to repre sentation upon tne oasis at tour delegates at large, and two tor each member of Congress allotted to it under the new annortionment; and these States are ree- ojnmended to select delegates from con gressional districts as lar as possible. la ease any citato snau not ue represented by a number of persons equal to that to which it shall be entitled under the foregoing tule, then those present shall be entitled to cast the full vote of the State. At 10 o'clock this ( Tuesday morning. blank books, for the enrollment of mem bars, will be famished to delegates from the several States by Colonel George Ward Nichols, chairman of the local Commit ee of Arrangements, at No. 9, Mozart H1U For the purpose of ascertaining the number of ticke's of admission to which each State is entiUed, those intending to participate in tne Convention are re quested to enroll their names at their state neaaquartera oaring inesaay, ana the number there enrolled will be reported by the person having charge of the en rollment in eaon state, not later than nine o'clock Wednesday morning, to the chairman of the Executive Committee, at Room No. 9, Mozart 11 all. A corresponding number of tickets will there be delivered to the person havink charge of enrollment for each State, and by him distributed at State headquarters, at ten o'clock, to those whose names have been enrolled. These tckets will admit to the body of the ball. By order of the Executive Committee. W. If. Goevanos. Chairmaa, Joura Pultzsb, Secretary. FOB GRATZ BROWN. St. Louis, April 30. The Timet of tuis city, hitherto Bourbonisb, ia a double leaded leader this morning, fully and un equivocally commit itself to the Cin ciorati movement It discusses the merits and the demerits of tha vaiiou candidates at considerable leugiU, au 1 takes strong ground io favor of Gover.ior wratz mown lor rrejiuent, as oeing he only maa before the Convention who can obtain nearly the unanimous support of the Democracy. The Lexiogten (Mo.) Caucasian, in large display lines, says : " No Democratic Con vention or nomination needed " " For President, B. Gratz Brown, and for Vioe President, Horaci Greeley." Our Southern exchanges all favor the Cincinnati Convention, and contend that to it the people of the South must look for josHee and relief. Of course we do not inolude the few Grant organs that have been established down there. A large and enthusiastic Liberal meet ing was held at Springfield last night, at which Adams was declared to be the first choice of those present. Tin following delegates were chosen by the meeting: Judge J. H. Littler, Dr. Charles A. 8mitb, William Snyder, John Snyder, C. A. Horr, W. J. Winter, James Foley, George H. Frey, Washington Ward, and John H. Voorhees. The Cincinnati Courier (German) says that "experienced politicians admit that Adams would beat Grant from eight to ten thousand in this (Hamilton) county It add: "So mnoh is certain, that the German vote will be almost nnani mously for Adams. He is a man of En ropean oulture, and no bigotel Yankee, but of liberal and cosmopolitan views." This morniog's -EHgsirer ssys: "The legions continue to pour in, the city is filling, and nothing is heard upon the streets acd about the hotels but the Con' vention and its mission. With every influx the sentiment changes, and it is folly to attempt anything like an esti mate of the action of the Convention. A remarkable spirit of unanmity and a de sire for harmonious action prevails." Hon. James M. Ashley has arrived in Cincinnati and engaged the parlor and snit of rooms at No. 83 West Seventh street, which is to be the headquarters of the friends of Chief Justice Chase, whose name, we are assured, will be presented to the Convention. The Minnesota delegation are about equslly divided between Trumbull aad Davie; but when it comes to the pinch they are for the strongest man, without any close-clinging to a decided prefer ence. The Arkansas delegation are in Cinciu nati in force. They are eu the fence be tween Adama and Trumbull, with a ten denoy to Adama The Chicago Tribune of this morning contains the following : "A reform movement commencing by- taking a political judge of the tiopreme Bench to head it. would be a disastrous and foredoom sd failure. If anything were wanting to stamp it with popular disapprobation, and to insure its defeat, it would be fur nished by evidence showing that it waa a put-up jod, Having its origin a year or two before the said reform movement be gan, and now sooght to be transferred from Its own birthplace to a foreign nest. tteiorra nas never before taken so ques tionable a sbspe. The people will not recognize it when it comes before them under that designation." GEORRK K. POOH. A Commercial reporter, meeting George E. Pagh, yesterday, made the following inquiry: , . '. .. How is that, Mr. Pugh, the New York Herald oorreipondent in Cincinnati an- nouneee you aa prepared to atump for Grant if Adams is nominated I Mr. Pugh I don't know where these correspondents get their information. I will not stump the State for any man living. I do not know either that the contingency suggested will arise, but if it sbould come to that, I would vote for urant before Adams. My man is Groes-beck all the time, and I think we will nominate him at the Democratic Convention.Reporter Then voa think there will be a Democratic Convention 1 Mr. Pagh Certainly, though if these gentlemen would give ns Grata Brown, ltn a tree trade platform, we 'would think they were in earnest. : X Reporter You will not put faith even in their sincerity if ther select Adams what is your objection to Charles Francis? Mr. fazh is ssv no more, we have had two of the Adams family and do not want any more. . ' NEW YORK. " . Small-Pax mmd: iMUea rarer- iw Breahlrs Fire a4 Duk-Tha,Aa. theritiaa after the Dealers ia Kipla-aive Olla Greeley Talha fa the sree Traaers aad Praseeileaiata He Waato a 31 aa tm be Naaaiaaleal at Ciaciaaad wha Will Svaabalrae the neveaaeal for Beferaa. New Yobk, April 30, 187.-VKTO OF THE CHARTBR. Governor Hoffman has vetoed the New York charter. It is understood the As sembly will sustain the veto. ' " ; The Governor' veto message says there is a serious question of the constitution ality of the plan of cumulative voling provided for in the charter. Many of the ablest lawyers in the State are convinced it is unconstitutional. He also object to placing large powers in the hand, of the Board of Safety, subject to no authority, except that of the Common Connoil. The Houae sustained the veto ot the New York charter, rejecting the bill by a vote of 37 to 80. SMAIXrPOX AND SPOTTED PXVSB. 1 During the past week eighty-one addi tional cases of small-pox, and twenty-nine of spotted fever were reported in Brooklyn. KIRK AXD DEATH. A fire broke out in an oil-cloth factory at Columbusville, Long Is'.and, which destroyed the establishment. A fireman was run over by a machine and killed. FATAL ACCIDENT. An unknown man, believed to be a Western merchant, fell on the steps of a store-hause last evening, and was taken np Insensible and carried to the Park Hospital. His injuries were mortal. A life policy was found on his person in favor of Richard B. Barton. Edward Scott and James Carroll, ne groes, members of a gang or burglars who have for a long time successfully worked the eastern district of Brooklyn, were yesterday convicted in the Court of Sessions, and sent to prison for twenty and fifteen years, respectively. In the same Court, George F. Driscoll was sentenced to two years imprisonment for personating a Catbolio priest and obtain ing money under the false pretense of missionary purposes The Tribune says forty-eight persons were fined for selling explosive oils the past week. Eighteen more await exam illation. Since the reoent explosions, nesrly four hundred culprits have been brought before the conrts, and only two or three persons are now known to sell explosive oils. CINCINNATI CONVENTION. The IH6se says editorially: "We judge from the dispatches that a very considerable proportion of the free traders who mustered strongly at Cincinnati, have resolved to insist on a fiee trade plank in the platform of the Liberal Convention. Sbould they carry their point, we ahall have an lnoreased respect for their courage, but with a low esti mate oi ineir aiscreuon. in sucn case, we trust they will use no ambiguous phrases, but set forth the exaot meaning in words that will not bear two inter pretations. Sooner or later the country must and will divide on the tariff question Free traders choose to draw the line now; it is their clear right to do so. Their policy will probably be developed to-day. What the country sorely needs, and imperatively demands, is reform in the administration of the Government, and this is not to be attained by combi nations of worn out political backs to secure the nomination of some candidate for President who may suit their peculiar tastes and views. The Tribune has no candidate, and it asks for no particular man, bat it does ask that some man whose name shall symbolize the Na tional movement for reform shall be chosen. If the Cincinnati Convention gives us this, it will be a success. If, instesd of this, it give. n. a mere candidate of the politicians, it is not only a failure, but a farce. The eye. of the whole country to-day are oil Cincinnati to-morrow they may be somewhere else. , We ask from that Convention a candidate whose name ahall be in itself a platform." ' THk COCRT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. . All. the prisoners in the penitentiary affected by the decision of the Court of Appeals declaring the irregularity of the Court ' of Special : Sessions which con rioted"" them, have been remanded for trial at the Special Session, as now regu larly constituted. . MEXICO. Tha SilaalUa Anna Olataaaeraa . Brewuvitle Overalswtag with m.ex icas Refageea. . ,j t '! iKawToBX, April SO, 187S. A special Matamoras dispatch of the 29th, : received from Trevino's camp, five leagues distant from this city, states he will march to-night and capture the citt before to morrow- He is very confident of success and has four thousand men and twelve gnns. Matamoras is defended by five bastion forts connected by strong parapsta encircling the city, and with flanks on the river and lunettes, situated one hundred yards in the rear between forts. Regular troops, National Guards and police, number fifteen hun- i dred men. Citizen, are acting as police. A small force of the revolutionists is near Bagdad, at tbo mouth of the river, who intend capturing the place and holding it to prevent reinforcements from arriv" ing. The steamer Tobasso is now due and Trevino expects to capture the troops on board. Trevino will send au additional force to Bagdad to-morrow. A dispatch says Trevino has no fear of the enemy in his rear, as Potro Martinez's force is beyond Saltillo and hold Ing the Jaarezists in check. - The Gov ernment is engaged in keeping down the Lerdistaa. - -, , ' . Baowas-rlLLl, April 29, 1879. . Tha city is overflowing with women and children from Matamoras, and the revolutionary sympathizers expelled by CevelUs. General MoCook has picketed the river to preserve neutrality. The citizens have organized an extra police foree, in anticipation of an influx of marauders.. . 1 ! - 1 ., f EUROPE. ., ' I . ENGLAND. London, April 30. The lime of this morning, in au editorial npon the pres. ent phase of the Alabama claims question, congratulates the United States Government for proposing that the liabilities of neutrals shall never extend beyond the direot consequences of the breach of neutrality. "Thus,"eaysthe Time, 'paving the way for a satisfactory settlement of the differences now existing between England and America." A fire at Nashua, New Hampshire, this morning, destroyed the car house of the Worcester and Nashua railroad, with its contents, consisting of snow plows and a train of cars. It also destroyed the rolling mill of the Nashua Iron and Steel Company. Loss to the latter $50,000; insured for f 25,000. Railroad loss not ascertained.' FINAHOK AND TBADE. Slaaaca aaa Swclu la New Vara New York, April 30. Stocks heavy. Gold heavy at 112K112J. Govern meats dull. State bonds dull. Money heavy at 6 per cent. "West Union Tel... 76J Cleve-CoL &Cin.. Rock Island 115 St. Paul 61J St. Paul prefd St Toledo t W abash. T7, T. & W. prefd 90 Ft Wayne 97 Ft. Wayne prefd.. Alton & T. Hants. A.. & T. H prefd.. Cbiogo& Alton... C. it A. prefd ..... Ohio II Miss 50) tL Lackawana.lOel Indiana Central ... 39J Col., Bar' eton Q. Central Paoiflo H. & St. Joseph.... 44 Hal lem Harlem prefd Faoifle Mail 74 adama Express.... 99 W. F. it, Co.'s x.. 83 American Ex 75 United Statea Ex.. 78 H.TU.t Hudson. 992 X. Y. Central scrip UJ Erie 6rj Erie prefd 81 Michigan ontral . Union Pacifio 39 Union Paoiflo p'f d LuiH. Sooth... 9?i L. S.. M. scrip 93f Illinois Central .... Clere & Pittsburg. 92 s r. prei a...... Northwestern 79 Northwestern p'fd. 94 IftBKBTS BY TELEGRAPH. Claclaaatl market. Cincinnati, April 30. Flonr buoyant bnt not bigber ; family $3 20(at6 50. Wheat scarce and higher: red $1 83 88, with sales. Corn steady at 49o. Oats steady at 42 (3 45c. Bye firm at 93 95c. Barley steady at 70ia)80o. Cotton firm : low middling- 2210. Wh'sky irreg ular at 83 and 84o ; sales of 100 brls. at lat ter rates. Provisions qoiet, but a strong feeline; citv Mees -Fork saleable at s 14 Bulk Meats held at 4o, 6W0. 60 and 7Jc, but these rates are about J40 above the views of buyers. Bacon held at &io, 7ls and "io, bnt these rates are a above tne views of buyers. Laru Held eje and Do for steam and kettle rendered. The river has fallen fifteen inches : fifteen feet two inches in tbe channel Weather cloudy ; thermometer 7S. New lark market. Naw York, April 30. Cotton 23jc for middliDK nplands. Flonr quiet and with out decided change; receipts 7,500 bbls.; sales 6,500. Rye Flonr very firm and un changed, wheat dull; receipts 30,000 bnsbeis: sales i,uuu busneis at $1 ou(g 1 65 for spring in store, $1 651 70 for No. 1 do., f 1 S01 85 for Western, (I 90 2 10 for white do. Rye scarce and firm at 95c for Western in store. Corn dull and lower; receipts 63,000 bushels; sales of 33,000 bushels at 7 no lor western mixed afloat. Barley quiet and un- changed. Oats qniel; receipts 17,000; bushels: sales io.uuu Dnaneis ataiuoojMO for Western in store and afloat, and 54o for Ohio. Pork lower, at $12 70 for new mess. Cut Meats 9& Butter 31c. Cheese 1217c. Whn-ky 9ifo. Bngar firm. Eggs 15io. Petroleum, erode VZic; 22422o for refined. Teleete market. Toledo, April 30. Floor firm ; Wheat active: Amber alidigan St 79 aiout: xno. 2 red held at 1 7d. with 81 77 bid. Corn nncbanged, hign mixed Mo.; low do. 51K5i 24c; Michigan 514c, wbite54fo.; no grade bUc. Uats unchanged : Ho. 2 4H4Ho.; Michigan 42c. Mess Pork $12 50. Lake freights doll. HadTale market. Buffalo, Apiil 30. Floor firm and in good demand. Wheat strong, sales of ten cars No. 2 Milwaukee and Chicago at tl 55, three cars of the latter on private terms. Corn market bare, sales of one car at C4o in store. Oats, no sales and bnt little demand. Detrait market. Detroit, apru 30. Wheat nigner; ei' tra 12: No. 1. tl 92Cal 94: Treadwell $1 92; amber $1 80; closing unsettled and weaker, uorn la qniet but steaay at bac Oats are higher at ii(ic. WOOC MARKKT. Nkw York. April 87. The msrket has been a little more active, but otherwise is without obaoge. Domestic neece na recived considerable attention, bnt the stock i. very much reduced, and transac tions have been eonfioed to small parcels at price, favoring sellers sales have been made in lota of 150.000 lbs of Ohio and West Virginia during the past week, at private terms. Pulled wool continues in good demand, aad ia steady. California and Texaa are rather quiet, bnt fall rates are maintained.' The inquiry for foreign has been moderate,' but the .ap ply i. not lance, and prices remain steady, 1 he sales, beside the above, are 20,000 lhe ion ashed fleece at 52o, 30.0C0 lbs fall dip California at 33(a0c; 50,000 lbs tu ner pullet at 75fflb to: 10 UUU m extra do a Tor; 10.000 lb-, scoured, 90c$l 10; 3,-UO0 iba Texas at 35c. Philadelphia. April 27. There is rath er more doiue but prices favor buyer. The sale, inolude Ohio, Pennsylvania and west Virginia.-- Boper Saxony neece 63 tt5c; full blood merino fleece, U385c; three-quarter blood merino fleece. 82CA 85c ; - common fleeces, ?50o. Tub-washed, choice' selected, thiee-elehth C-ade. 9091c; well washed, 85(9 88c; fair ordinary; 80 83c; lew or berry, be 80ev Domestio pulled, city merino, 78 80o; city super. 7da 83c: western. 70(2 75o. California, fine, fall clip, 37340o; medium, fall clip, 4045e ; burry, fall clip, 30(435o. Colorado and New Mexico, tine aud medium, choice selected, 483 ; 55c ; fine and medium,' washed, 4552o : common washed, 43(a)45o ; black, 35 37c; unwashed, 35 (3 4 2c Texas, fine selected, free from burrs, 4347c ; medium selected, free from burrs, 42 47c; low, 3840o. ATori American. Boston, April 29. In the wool market we notice an improved demand, and .transactions for the week foot up a much larger aggregate toan tnat last reported, vie: about l,iuu,uuu lbs., including all descriptions. Manufacturers have made their appearance in considerable force, and their numerous and earnest inquiries amour the Trade indicate that the time is near at band when their exigencies will compel them to come in for a general replenishment of supplies.. Notwith standing the unprecedented scarcity of domestio wool, and the deficiency of special grades, the demand continues moderate and prioee are without improvement. ' 1 In fact, a large portion of the new orop Ohio and Pennsylvania has already beea contracted for at prices equivalent to HO (385o laid down in the Eastern markets. Eentuoky combing fleeces, of whioh our markets are -.entirely , bare, are. beina bought up on the spot at the range of OU(goc, unwashed. Sales for the week foot up about 300,-000 lbs of domestio, and 800,000 lbs for-e'gn. Included in the former are 88 000 lbs X and No. 1 Ohio fleece at 7982$c; 50,000 lbs New York-. Ohio and Pennsylvania do, 75c; 29.000 X Michigan, 75'm78o; 4.000 lbs No. 1 Wisconsin, 80c; 3.000 lbs X do, 78c; 5,000 unwashed, 51o; 2,200 lbs sorts, 79c; 1,000 lbs scoured, ft 10. . In domestio pulled, sales of 7,000 lbs coarse snDer. 80c: 1.500 lbs Western do. 74c; 5,000 lbs do do, 75o; 4,000 lbs do do, 75c; 2,090 lbs extra, 72 !c; 3,000 lbs do, 87 to; &,uuu lbs do, 73c. In common wool, sales 1,000 lbs native. 80c; 1.000 lbs an washed do. 70c; 4,000 lbs Caoada fleece, 9092to. Commercial .Bul letin. ;' New York Dry Oaads market. Nxw York. April 29. The market is inactive, yet .table and firm for all sta ple textures. We quote domestio lawns at from 14 to 20c., as to style and quality; paper cambrics at Ijko. for ail leading makes ; percales at from 18 to 23o. for leading makes, and at 27e. for Dolly Vardens. Paoifio Mills make ; Amoskesft blescbed muslins at 16 S 16c; Allendale 6-4 wide sheetings at 3032c; do. 9-4 do. at 35 and 37c ; do. 10-4 do. at 40 42o ; do. 11-4 do. at 45c; Androscoggin AA yard wide at 19c; do. L at 17c; do. 42 inch do. at 19o ; do. 46 inch do. at 21c; do 8-4 do at 40c; do 9 4 do at 45c; do 10-4 do at 50o; Bates X X ur muslins at 18c: UT do at 19c; Blaokstone AA do at 16c; Fruit of the Loom at 18c; do 100s at 21c; do 32 inch do at 16c; do 42 inch do at 22c; do 5-4 do at 25o; do 6-4 do at 30o; Great Falls, Stiger brand, at 12o; do M 33 inch at 134c; do A at 12rc; do AA at 15 154o; do U at 17c, Hill's Semper idem at 17c; Hope at 15c; Lonsdale at 18o; do cambric at 23Tc; New York Mills at 22o; heavy brown sheetings at 14y15e; do lignt at 13j(d)l4c; ana Heavy brown drill, at 15(3 loto. ' Clevelaaa market. Clxvxland, April 29. Wheat The market i strong and higher; sales were made of No 1 red winter at $1 80, and No 2 red winter at $1 70. Corn The market is quiet but firm; sales were made at57o. Oais The market is steady; held at 45o for No 1 State. Petroleum K-fioed is quiet bnt steady; held at 19(3 19ic in car lots, and2021o for trade lots. New ITark Cattle market. Naw York. April 29. Baar Cattlb. The total receipts were 7,9-iU bead lor toe week, against a.4ou neaa Jast weea. There were on sale to-day 138 cars st Commnoipaw, 133 cars at One Hundredth street, and 20 oars at Weehawken. Save two lots Texas, and a few bulls, for botb of which there is little demand, the stock was all sold, but atc decline from last week. The average quality was Eood. Texas sold at 10llc; some of them were rougn; a cars 04 ewe soia at 11c. and 2 cars 6i owt. at 10 Vic; medium to good Illinois oattle sold at llj("412rc, as 8 oars 71 cwt. at 1U12oC; 5 cars Missouri, 8 owt. at 12c; prime cattle sold follows: 6 cars Illinois, averaging 8 cwt. at 1203130, and 7 oars 7 cwt. at l-213o. The average of the market was 12o. Saaxp and Lambs. Total receipts for the week 13,800 bead, against 16 400 head last week. Prices were lower, with trade extremely dull, and holders are objecting to sell at the otters made by butchers. Sheared are worth 6J:7c. with wool at HlSI inmn two. Cars Ubio, averag-1 ine-100 lbs., selling at 104c; one oarUDlBTt Illinois, at 9o, and one car 103 lb. Ohio, sheared, at 7 Jo. Hogs. Total receipts lor tne weea. 33.800 head, against 32.200 last weetk : one oar 170 lb. Obio sold alive st $4 90 per cwt. ; dressed are worth 5 jt:6io. pittabarg Cattle market. Pittsburg. April 27. Cattlk The of cattle on sale this week was Tint anvthina more than an ordinary sup nlxr. while tne amount run mrougu waa ouite heavy. With fair advices from the v.nnt holders were firm, and a good many cattle changed hands at about last week's figures, but towara tne cioso tne supply n aal increased considerably and with advices from tne .bast not so gooa tne market became more tame ond piicea a shade lower. Following are the rates at whir-.h the market closed: Lxtra 1400 to 1500 lb steers 7 to 9' J"! good to prime 1200 to 1300 lbs eteera b 50 to ti 75: common to medium 1000 to 1100 lb steer $5 50 to $6 95; bulls, stags and cows, 800 to 1500 lbs $4 to $5; stock steers $4 75 to Texas steers $4 25 to 50. v - . . Hogs me iccoiyio i uugs uuiuu light and tbe aemana eorreapooaingiy . Priaes remain abont tne same as loot minted, and will for some time, un i.a. the demand grows better. Sales are o,i alnwlv at the following figures r.t Philadelphia $4 90(35 00; good Philadelphia $4 754 85; good New York, 180 toSOO loe, wie , roogu rtm Ynrk 1 35$4 50; still hogs $4 0o(g$l 25. Prices have deolined since the openins nf tba market 50c per 100 lbs 00 oo) sheep and 25o. on clipped. Clipped sheep have not been coming in quite so free aa thnv have done other seasons, as this spring is cold and unfavorable for shear- 1 g. It is expected that the animals will ee more free the coming week, and if so, lower prices wilt rule. Following are the 6 gores at which. the different grades changed bands: Extra 100 to 110 Sis sheep ell at S 10 00 per 100 lbs : good to prime, 85 to 90 lbs, 19 50 to 9 75; decant to fir, 80 to 85 lbs. $3 50 to $9 00 ; common, f7 buto 9 00-. Philaaelakia Cattle market. Philadelphia. April 29. Bkep Cat- are in rair aemand this weeK. Hales made of 2,100 head as. follows: ' Extra rennsylvania and Western steers at 8 j oyu, iir o gooa ac ottloo, and common at 56o per lb. . bhbep Are in fair demand. Sale. were made or 1,000 head at 7(31040 per pound. - , f . Hogs Am In fair demand. Sales were uutuo ui ,uw neaa ac $t :&(g7 25 pr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS QAEPENTEES. BUILDERS, ' : And aU whs contemplate Building, anpplied with oar new illnatraied eatalonA u, nuinc -a.-o. biji4.b.l,l,uu.. Architectural liook Pnbliahera, 87 Wairan 6L. if. T. myl-dlw&wat . . HOW TO SPECULATE . FOLLY. SCCCESS- By a member of the New York Stock Exchange. KANDALL H. FOOTB'S aTfaaacial Pamphlet, Contalna some sensible advice on the subject, aa wmqu upwi wwmon aenae principles, whioh an experience of manvyeara aa a member of the (xold Board and New York .Exchange haa fnl v Sent free on application, bvletter or otherwise. ' BANOALL H mom al no ' of 70 Broadway and 15 Hew etreet, S. X. apr30-wly jyj-ADAME PEICE. THE ASTROLOGIST Haa located herself over Mr. Bmithland's Con fectionery Store, So. 63 North High street, Co lumbus, where she will receive visits from those who wiah to consult her. : aprSS-diw WOBCESTJSK'S QUAE TO DICTlON-Ar. , r ' 1 THE STANDARD. - Tbe Largest, Tke Cheapest, The Best. WORCESTER'S Koyal Quarto Dictionary, (ILLUSTRATED) Ia a massive volume of 1854 pages, snd contains considerably more than Oae Hundred Thensand ;Werda in its vocabulary, with their pronunciation, definition and etymology. HCOWUKDATIOKS. "The Senate n eed only go to a aimple Diction ary; I will not go to a law k or any work on the law of h ations, bnt I take what 1 think is the BEST AUTHORITY, 'Woroeater'a Lrje tHctionary." HOll. URARLW SOHHIB, in V. S. Senate, teb. 31, 1873. W concur with Senator Snmner in nrefim. ring the Honnst Scholarlv and Trustworthy Worcester's .Dictionary" -Y. 1. World, Feb. 33, 1872. " An almost tridlinaibla aid to a eorreet da. livery of our thjughts, whether in writing or peaking." Prof. Jgskph Henkt, oecresarv 01 tne cunisnaonian xnatltntum. April 13, 1872. " Woreeater'a Dictionary ha eoaataafhr lain oa my table fur daily nae, and Webeter'a reposed on my ehelvea for ecoaaional consultation " UUTID W KKDKLL HOLMES. - Tt should be nlaeed on tha eenter-table for daily eonsnltion and atndy in every family." If. jl. jmaepmaem, laanary, use. Tot aale by Booksellers generally. BUE ffIB A- TIL KSTOU, apr26-d 17 Milk atreet, Boston. "POK SALE. AN ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE BUSINESS To the right man a chance to pay for it by glv- tntr fifty per eent. of tbe ooamiaaiona until paid. will be tendered . Address "A," statesman of. 1 coe ooamia Address "A. apilO-diwtf JADIES TRIMMING STOEE. MISS Z. rKAZEY Haa inet received an elennt line of TKRE D and GUIPURE LACE 4, PASSKMENTKKIES. and IMPORTED FRINGES. - No. 39 North High treat, bet. Broad and Gay Sta. aprSl-dly JTJMBATJGH & FALLIS, - ARCHITECTS, 1S1 Banaanit St.. TOLEDO OHIO at9-dw1v DRY GOODS QAEPETS, CARPETS. 0SB0RN, KERSHAW & CO. 128 South High St., k Have jnat received a large atook of all kinds of VELVET BODY -BRUSSELS, TAPES fBT BRUSSELS, 3-1 LV AND INGRAIN OAEPETINGB. In the latest patterns and design ,5 Especially Adapted for the Spring Trade. Alaa, OIL CLOTHS, ia all widtha aaa patteraa, LAC 8 aad D AM ASK CURTAINS, FURNITURE REPS aad COVER- ING8, BRASS aaa WOOD CORNICES, Wl IOW SHADES BODS. In addition to their Honae-fnrniahine Depart ment, they have a full line of GENERAL DRY GOODS, COMPRISING DOMESTIC GOODS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, . CASSmXKES, SHAWLS, ETC., ETO, Special attention la ealled to the large and cheap line of HIJACK siles, CONFECTIONERY. a. a. sravEMsoa, c. t. slock. ABTOKB BUHL. STEVENSON, GLOCK & CO. (Snooeasors to L. Lindeman A Co.,) CONFECTIONERS, And Dealers in Foreign and Dontestde Fralta, Nnta, Aco. Oystera, Fiah, and Game of all kinds in Nos. 65 end 67 South High Street, (AMBOS BUILDING,) COLUMBUS, 4, Weddings, Private Parties, ao., at hams or abroad, anppuaa at anort nouoe. Am boa HalL one of the finest halla in the for Danoing or soeial parties, Is oonaeoted with oar House. : aaps-oiy DSY - GOODS" , iGIZClIBIST, GKAY& CO.'& JAPANESE t f T T TT ? at nos! ' : '' 7 la aa Ceata par Vara. . LADIES' , - ,T Iaawk, IaInen, ; i Chinese Grass Suits1. Elegant Anaruneal af . PAJRASOLS. IFXOT flTORK OF ' ", LLAaA SHAWLS AMT PARASOL COVXBS ' faTrrS.fliv'' WAIaIi PAPERS, ETC. RANDALL, ASTON & CO. V:-10J9' r South Higft Street, COLUtoSUS, OHIO. Books, Stationery, Blank Books. IWAIJLi P1PE11S, The Largest Assortment in CENTRAL OHIO. PICTURES, FRAMES AND CORNICES) MADE TO ORDER. WINDOW SHADES, WALL POCKETS, BRACKETS,: - BOOK SHELVES. A 1VYTS1XQ To be Found In a, F. I R S T - O L. A S S BOOK STORE. . meh3m E. BALLET'S, 126 N. HIGH STREET, LATEST STYLES OT WALL PAPER, LOOKING-GLASSES, Window Glass aad Plate Glass OF ALT. SIZES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHEM, BBCsHEl, ana ARTISTS' MATERIALS, PICTURE a? RABIES ana mOULMNGS, SIGN PAINTING aad BO CSE PAINTING IN REST MANNER, CEILINGS and WALLS KALS03IINEInd TINTED IN ANT SHADE. SOOff CASES OP ALL SIZES. pha9 d3m1 - ' SHERIFF'S AND MA8TEE COMMIS-eionsr'a Sale. Thomas Wilier v. Patrick Fitzpatriek, Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, State of Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to me directed. I will offer for aale. at public auction, at the door of the Court Houae, In the City of Columbus, Ohio, Satarday. lhe let Bar af Jane, A. X. 1S7-J. At S o'clock P. M , the following described real estate, to-wit : aituated in the count, of Frank ltn, and State of Ohio, to wit lot number eight of the subdivision of j i-lota of 'he City of Colombo, Franklin con1 State of Ohio, num bers fifty-two, nfty-thrj, nftvfonr, fifty five and fifty-six (Mo.s 52, 53, 54. 55 and 56), aa the aame are described on tbe plat of said anbdivia-lon recorded in the Book of Plata No 1, pare 63, 1 tne Kecoruer a oiuce of earn .Franklin county. Appraised at 11,000. SAMUEL THOMPSON. ' Sheriff and Master Comnuaaioner. IkXlTOUSB. Att'y. Priuter'a fees 17 00 pr29dw JOTICETO CONTEACTOE8. The nndersie'ed having euraged In thetmal-dieaa of STOMS QUAitBTTNi. will fnrniah atone in anv quantities and of good quality, at loweat possible price, either on cars or cnaL at Rnrr Grove. Fairfield count v. Ohio. Peranna desiring stone will do well to give us a call before contracting else where. BESOT, SMOOT ZLDIB, Sugar Grove, Ohio. apr9dlt-w4t j-OTICE TO CONTEACTOES. Sealed propoaala will be received at the Stats Be form School, near Lancaster, Ohio, . . 1 Till 13 O'Claek Naaa, Jaae a. IH19, a For furnishing the materials, and nerformlna- tbe labor iieoeaaar; for the rebuilding the front of main building, for adding one story to the winga,and for a new kitchen and dining noma; Only (IS 000 will be expended upon thia contract during the pre-ent aeason, but the work is to be apeedily pushed forward to completion eaily In the spring and summer of 1873. j ropoa. is wiu also do reoeiveo. at tne ram, time and plaoe for the erection of a WAT E H TOWKB and tank and necessary connections. Also for lhe erection of WAS wutuus ju F1XTUBE ' . vi... .nd mantflmtloria can be seen at tbe ofBoe of tbe Aotirg Commiaaioner at the schaoi after May 15th. xne several aontnww wm wid,w m.ww. responsible bidders, who will be required to give bonds with good aud sufficient aeooiity for the faithful performance of said oontrao a, ' j . A, FOOT, B. W.t'HlDLAW, , O. I. HOWS, Oumai last oners. - Ohio Kefotm Fans School, April , 10IB. aft4itawst -.

T2 DULY CiaO ST1TES2I1B BATES OF ADVERTiSDra DAILY STATESmAlfa KATFS FOB Oa 8QUABX, 8 URBS BOarABXlb On tune ...11 00 Ona month a- 0 Twa time. 1 SO J Two months is Tares times , 00 1 Three months.. ..M Onewnek 9 00 I Bixmoutba 30 Twa weeks... .. S00 One year .-50 S Local notions SO eents per line first, aad 1 DODD ft Ii XKT OSi' tmrr, St. 74 Kerth Eig Street. W EEXT STATBSJaAJI IT EEXT STATBSJaAJI ( aa 1 501 Tws montha 17 aes S 50 1 Three months.. ..IS S tans 3 tS 1 Six mantha IS nth ...... 4 on I One vr M 0 Da'l. bv mail, aer - Wsekly ... J .-i.S S8 year T 00 I " aa. roTClabsee on ttma . VOL. XLL NO. 98. COLUMBUS TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL SO, 1872. PftlCE THREE CENTS Two time Thiaatta r la advance. One month. tub afftimbbt; Tk- I 7 ...v.. t fuhhde- Ap-k. .un,.. nn.hiul thrnaoh tha LoaUUtura rrn.er tie mhih luh, s 7 i .Tvn on mi re Jeoted by tbaTotas of BepaMieoa Sena- w.ww..uu.B tor. Under the Mil -rtepapucaa Totea elect a Congressman, while it takes 52,000 Democrat to secure a representa tive. Districts were formed especially to legislate CAaiPBKix,HoKGAir sod McKnf NET oat of their seat. While the Ke- publicaas, by the last election, hare aa exoess of Totes that does not entitle them to eren one more representative than the Democrats, they take, nndeT the bill. JCleea districts, leaving their opponents bat Km. As for "contiguity and compact- nees, which the Jmtruml boast of aa being "the beat plan agreed e lor ion y years,- ltt any one desiroae of the facts take the IB in and trace oat taeXTV. district, com- .- .t tf wa -nd f Wvandot B - - --- . " " wuiiutuHi - - end cf Holmes, a district about one hun-J dred and fifty milei long, and not more I euaor. - suppose l annua get up to aa-the. thirty broad, nve countie. strung lT ZnTnTjlt together like aansasrea. and ia one place I w nu: . n K-r- Sc,lnH U1 Holmesl the eon-1 neelioa U made by little strip of territo-1 rv not half a dozen miles wide, and the I whole of that is awamp or lake surface. That's a samnle of "compactness and eon-1 tUuity of territory." We adhere to our I .ttm.t that the bill is the moat u- , , ...... . . . I J"" i"""'"- 1 in tne union. Tne carpet-Dag soonnoreis at the South have never exoelled its enormity. As for population, the dis tricts range from 110,000 to 146,000 (the ' ratio is 133,000), while the lowest district is one that barely holds its own in population, and the larger ones are rapidly increasing. We believe this swindle will Kact on its authors. One thing it will do, we feel very confident, and that is eonvince doubting Democrats throughout the State of the absolute necessity of a cordial union of all opponents of Radical rascality. In one supreme tftort to drive that party from power in the State pud Nation. The villainy, of this , apportionment is a fair illustration of the policy of the patty to which it owes its origin. If any Democrat doubts the propriety and neoeasity of concerted aolioa this fall, the caucus gerrymander should teach him his dnty. In this respect the Radi cals have given aa splendid argument. WHIT TBI "BITTLKB TO SAY. POUT)) The Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, sucoeteor of General Schenck as Representative of the Daytea district so long the b title ground between Schenck and Vallandig-ham was taking his dinner at the St. Nicholas restaurant, when Colonel Ozro J. Dudde introdaoed the Herald correspondent."General,'' said the Herald reporter, "have you eome ent to attend the Convention V "No; I'm out of health, and feeling a little old. You see I went into political life away back, in Qaincy Aflame' time.' Why, I waa in act le politics io 123. No, I aball get out of Cincinnati right away and go to Washington ; for I don't want any body to think that I have a hand ia this Liberal Convention.' "Do I understand yoa to say, General Campbell, that you are opposed to the Democratic party . making a coalition with the nominees to be declared hereTr" "Obi no. I think the salvation of the country depends npon this movement. Bat then, you eee, I am comparatively a new Democrat; and if I were to step out and say aoytbiog, some of these old hunkers, who don't altogether like seeing me in Congress on the Democratic aide, might cry out, 'There's that Campbell, who said he was a convert, taking the first opportunity to run ever to these fu-siouists.' I want you to anderstand," continued Colonel Campbell, "that if I could do any good I shouldn't mind what was said about me. But I agree with everybody ot discretion on the Democratic side, that we caa sot do any good to this- Convention by putting in our oars. I bavn't seen any mistake that its enneeiveis have yet mads. The cloud that started in Missouri was no bigger than a mn'n hsnd," and now, to change the simile, It has become a great tree, and tne birds of the air rest in the branches thereof. General Cox and these young men here will have a big Conven tion, and the best service I feel I can do to it is to go bsck to Congress and at tend to my business. "Is there mnch diversity of opinion among your Democratic colleagues about supporting the nominees ot this Conven tioni" "I think not. They all stemed to be of the aame mind when I came away. They were all friendly." "How do you aoenuat for Mr. Van Trump's eccentricity V ".That waa queer, asu'i it. Af er Muogen, and even tLe KVntack an ( behaved sopaswtl), lobolt w, aid uair expected to h-a fx. m m . , 11 f. i. u.l Van Tramp.'' "It has been stated tha-. Mr. Van Trump took effeose at not being invited to conference at Washington with Mr. Rnont Do yoa know anything a boat it I" - : -i v, -: "Well. no.. Van Tramp was not intentionally slighted in that matter. You see. Mr. Belmont felt a great responsibil ity renting on his sbouldera in view of thia Liberal movement, sterling old Democratic leaden like Horatio Sey mour, James Kobinson, bam. Marshall, Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Voorhees were advising coalition for the sake of the country, and while Mr. Balaoot's private jsdgment also led that way, he thought it b st to come to Washington and hear the opinions of some of the Democratic Representatives. He did not propose to have a caucus, but only to pick up half a dosen or so at dinner, and another half dozen an the street, and so be enabled to derive some conclneiona for his guidance aa the head of the General Committee. I was one of the persons who fortuitously fell in his way, and a number of us met at Welckert." " Mr. Van Trump was not there T " " No, he was not present. I should have been glad to surrender my seat to him, but I bad nothing to do'with making the gathering, and I do not think any disrespect waa meant " - "General Campbell, do you think, with the preva-ling Cincinnati sentiment, that Charles Francis Adams would be a good nomination here I " It seems to me" said General Camp bell, "'to be, on the whole, an expedient one ; and, anyhow, a manly one. There ia nobody in the country of more substantial character than Charles Francis Adama I went on to Boston along about . t...i..flia veara airo and made aspeeoh . . frj mil whik. on thessme plattorm with him. His is a great family. Look at those boys, the lonrtu generation f Adams', since old John Aa .m . Why. we have but two families in the country which have kep np so evenly the Marshall's aad the iTi.nM fjnar lea Francis Adams comes aeares tba national mark oi anyneay kxow. He at boto a imocrai aaa a m- Ipnbliotn. H was one of tha crest miri I Of tD6 War far th rnnninn flirhtifii unw&tl.i . .1 x 1- 1 . .v:..: " " i EOKUtnd oat. and vat ha ia nf nmnaratifl ".na DeUeT "'Pl. modest, I gOTenunenl, and a happy, self- uincuui people. -- ilia iatoer. Jonn 1 Qaincy Adams, was a Democratic Presl dent, selected by Monroe and the Jeffer sooian school. Ohio would gire its Tote to Mr. Adams, and I think he woniu be acceptable to all conservative Demo crats. "Then yon do net think that it is indispensable to nominate Justice Davis to keep the peace in the DsnMcratic ranks)" "No. I'm not acquainted with Justice Davie. Some of oar best men prefer him. bat 1 think none to the extent or catting ap si) i nee if he were not elected." "Who wonid be the most dimoult can I didase for the Democrats to support 1 uuae pronaiBeatly mentioned for i j Uj tAmilm jn,. Bat hie record is I too recent and Intimate on questions eon- J aettei with this coalition net to make it I '"kward to sosta.a him. For example, t nave opposed parts or tne reeonstrae- 1 uon measures, ana notably, me utu Eights bill, of which he ia partly the nnutinn ithi. m.n. .JU.t tion. I think 'Judge Trumbull's ftiends onBn that, however eonsistent or TSl1 ' "IDv A to narrvinv and feneinr. WitTi Mr I Adams, Mr. Brown or Mr. Davis, who ?Te distant atotions or in other aepartments of government, no such questions would be raised." Tax Akron Beacon, burned out by the fire in that place on Saturday, comes to us in red need form, but with every sign of energy and go-ahead. The Beaoon't lose is $20,000. In two months it will be in a new office. - THE VERY LATEST. ' f : O'clock P. JIT. THE CONVENTION. Speech, of Carl Schnrz to the Ken-tacky Delegation this Homing. An Agreement Between the Oppoa- . ing- Illinois Delegates. Qoaaip About the Convention and Candidates. CABX SCHCBZ AT COVINGTON. CurdxsATi, April 30. An enthusiastic meeting was held this morningon the oc casion of the Kentucky State Liberal Convention at the Old Fallows Hall, at Covington, Kentucky, and to listen to Senator Carl Scharz. After same few remarks by Judge Waldron and Cassias M. Clay, the chairman of the meeting intro duced the speaker with the following words: "I remember when, in the CegiaaiDK at ' thatawvemenf 'waict elected Abraham Lincoln President of the United States, there were many distinguished Germans who co-operated with os, and congratulate yoa, and all the lovers of constitutional liberty of this and all countries, that the most prominent of those gentlemen is with ns now, first and foremost among others, Carl Sohan." On coming forward Mr. Schurs was greeted with deafening applause, and after the band present had played the National anthem. Senator Sohurs stated that he had jast come from the tnrmoil of canons strife, and owing to his fa tigue would keep the . audience but a short time. After adverting to the previous victories of the Ra publican party in political struggles, he lamented the abuses which the accession to power had brought into that par ty, and which had now become dangerous to the American people; but the peo ple would now unite in overthrowing that power, and it would be overthrown by the people as easily as Don Quixotte's mastery of the wind-mill. The greatest obstacle to be overcome ia within the Republican party itself. The people have no p arson al grudge against President Grant, but it waa the revolt of the popular conscience against the ys tern of putting the livery of s-rvants upon freemen, and which jns'ifias the most atrocious usurpation of p "or ; aid it was against thii the BMup'e hail ari-en. The nreat t oMect was to niite tbo-e ! who bad been deceived by the p tt s'life, and to kive to the coantrv aa hoa.es-. pure and constitutional covernment bt rauiog the standard ot morality in oar political life. The time waa passed for consulting together, but action was now necessary to lay before the people a declaration of principles which shall guide them and to nominate candidates to be presented to the people for the Presidency and Vioe Presidency. It was desired that a man should be placed before the people, a man identified with the people. honest man, one having the impulses of a gentleman, one who is a thorough statesman, one who will represent those principles which the people want realized. It will not do to place before the people a nonentity for the sake merely of securing votes. We want a man for President who is the true guardian of the laws, who will not use his office for selfish purposes. We want a pure judiciary system, and to obtain that, must plaoe it above the cor rupting influences of politics. We want representatives who represent the best ideas, feelings and impulses that restore the popular heart. The speaker desired to warn the Kentucky representatives if they valued the impulses which brought about this Contention not to look on the Convention as a place where political bargains were to be struck for the purpose of controlling the popular vote. He desired them to act up to principles, regardless of consequences. The platform, although a chart for the people to go by, requires a skillful pilot in order to secure success. The speaker promised, if his sentiments were carried out, the bannerol constitutional govern Bent wonld wave over the Capital of the Nation within a year. i The arrtvala to-day have been steadily going on, and trom eome directions they la I have hHn Imnrniu. Tha eltv is fall of I nwajugoia aim 1110 miereei, u '""" I ever7 nour' nas oesn semea toat ug. otauiey Matthews wM ba temporary chairman of I v.i,. ,., M. nothing is settled in reference to the officers, though there is much speculation relative to permanent officers. The interest relative to candidates has never been so great as to-dsy. A great pressure is making for Judge Davis, and his friends talk confidently. A train of seventeen cars came in at eleven o'clock to-day from Paris, Deostur, and other cities in Illinois, bearing delegates that in the aggregate number six hun dred.' It is claimed they are all very largely for Davis. xne mends 01 Aaams hardly seem so confident, though there is so mnch chaos in opinion that it is not safe to make predictions. The Kansas delegation held a meetiDg at the Oalt House this morning and declared informally for Trumbull, but showed no disposition to make a fight for him, or, indeed, any candidate. Greeley I PPr to be their first choice for I Vice President The delegates from nionois are much divided, and efforts making toward, conciliation. Illinois. Indian. Missouri and other delegations hold meetings this afternoon, the Moults of which doubtless will give some indi cations of what msy be expected from these States. The Tennesseeans held a meeting at the Spencer House this morn' ing and were addressed by Colonel Col lin and Colonel Byrd, the latter from East Tennessee. At a meeting of the friends of Davis, Palmer and Trumball from Illinois, held this forenoon, an agreement was reached by which in the Convention Davis is to be entitled to half the delegates from Illinois, the remainder are to be divided between Palmer and Trumball. It ia thought without doubt this will be acquiesced In by the general meeting this afternoon of Illinois delegates, thus set tling a question that has given consider able anxiety. PLAN OF OSQANIZATION. Thel Executive Committee appointed by the Missouri State Convention, by which the Liberal Republican National Convention was called, having met in oonsultatioa with the representatives of the delegations from the different States, annouccesthe following plan of organization, which has been unanimously agreed upon by that committee and the repre sentatives consulted : The National Convention will be called to order in Exposition Hall at 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, May 1. After effecting a temporary organization, it will then be adjourned at once, and the members from the several States will proceed to assemble in State Conventions, and to elect delegates. Each State shall be entitled to repre sentation upon tne oasis at tour delegates at large, and two tor each member of Congress allotted to it under the new annortionment; and these States are ree- ojnmended to select delegates from con gressional districts as lar as possible. la ease any citato snau not ue represented by a number of persons equal to that to which it shall be entitled under the foregoing tule, then those present shall be entitled to cast the full vote of the State. At 10 o'clock this ( Tuesday morning. blank books, for the enrollment of mem bars, will be famished to delegates from the several States by Colonel George Ward Nichols, chairman of the local Commit ee of Arrangements, at No. 9, Mozart H1U For the purpose of ascertaining the number of ticke's of admission to which each State is entiUed, those intending to participate in tne Convention are re quested to enroll their names at their state neaaquartera oaring inesaay, ana the number there enrolled will be reported by the person having charge of the en rollment in eaon state, not later than nine o'clock Wednesday morning, to the chairman of the Executive Committee, at Room No. 9, Mozart 11 all. A corresponding number of tickets will there be delivered to the person havink charge of enrollment for each State, and by him distributed at State headquarters, at ten o'clock, to those whose names have been enrolled. These tckets will admit to the body of the ball. By order of the Executive Committee. W. If. Goevanos. Chairmaa, Joura Pultzsb, Secretary. FOB GRATZ BROWN. St. Louis, April 30. The Timet of tuis city, hitherto Bourbonisb, ia a double leaded leader this morning, fully and un equivocally commit itself to the Cin ciorati movement It discusses the merits and the demerits of tha vaiiou candidates at considerable leugiU, au 1 takes strong ground io favor of Gover.ior wratz mown lor rrejiuent, as oeing he only maa before the Convention who can obtain nearly the unanimous support of the Democracy. The Lexiogten (Mo.) Caucasian, in large display lines, says : " No Democratic Con vention or nomination needed " " For President, B. Gratz Brown, and for Vioe President, Horaci Greeley." Our Southern exchanges all favor the Cincinnati Convention, and contend that to it the people of the South must look for josHee and relief. Of course we do not inolude the few Grant organs that have been established down there. A large and enthusiastic Liberal meet ing was held at Springfield last night, at which Adams was declared to be the first choice of those present. Tin following delegates were chosen by the meeting: Judge J. H. Littler, Dr. Charles A. 8mitb, William Snyder, John Snyder, C. A. Horr, W. J. Winter, James Foley, George H. Frey, Washington Ward, and John H. Voorhees. The Cincinnati Courier (German) says that "experienced politicians admit that Adams would beat Grant from eight to ten thousand in this (Hamilton) county It add: "So mnoh is certain, that the German vote will be almost nnani mously for Adams. He is a man of En ropean oulture, and no bigotel Yankee, but of liberal and cosmopolitan views." This morniog's -EHgsirer ssys: "The legions continue to pour in, the city is filling, and nothing is heard upon the streets acd about the hotels but the Con' vention and its mission. With every influx the sentiment changes, and it is folly to attempt anything like an esti mate of the action of the Convention. A remarkable spirit of unanmity and a de sire for harmonious action prevails." Hon. James M. Ashley has arrived in Cincinnati and engaged the parlor and snit of rooms at No. 83 West Seventh street, which is to be the headquarters of the friends of Chief Justice Chase, whose name, we are assured, will be presented to the Convention. The Minnesota delegation are about equslly divided between Trumbull aad Davie; but when it comes to the pinch they are for the strongest man, without any close-clinging to a decided prefer ence. The Arkansas delegation are in Cinciu nati in force. They are eu the fence be tween Adama and Trumbull, with a ten denoy to Adama The Chicago Tribune of this morning contains the following : "A reform movement commencing by- taking a political judge of the tiopreme Bench to head it. would be a disastrous and foredoom sd failure. If anything were wanting to stamp it with popular disapprobation, and to insure its defeat, it would be fur nished by evidence showing that it waa a put-up jod, Having its origin a year or two before the said reform movement be gan, and now sooght to be transferred from Its own birthplace to a foreign nest. tteiorra nas never before taken so ques tionable a sbspe. The people will not recognize it when it comes before them under that designation." GEORRK K. POOH. A Commercial reporter, meeting George E. Pagh, yesterday, made the following inquiry: , . '. .. How is that, Mr. Pugh, the New York Herald oorreipondent in Cincinnati an- nouneee you aa prepared to atump for Grant if Adams is nominated I Mr. Pugh I don't know where these correspondents get their information. I will not stump the State for any man living. I do not know either that the contingency suggested will arise, but if it sbould come to that, I would vote for urant before Adams. My man is Groes-beck all the time, and I think we will nominate him at the Democratic Convention.Reporter Then voa think there will be a Democratic Convention 1 Mr. Pagh Certainly, though if these gentlemen would give ns Grata Brown, ltn a tree trade platform, we 'would think they were in earnest. : X Reporter You will not put faith even in their sincerity if ther select Adams what is your objection to Charles Francis? Mr. fazh is ssv no more, we have had two of the Adams family and do not want any more. . ' NEW YORK. " . Small-Pax mmd: iMUea rarer- iw Breahlrs Fire a4 Duk-Tha,Aa. theritiaa after the Dealers ia Kipla-aive Olla Greeley Talha fa the sree Traaers aad Praseeileaiata He Waato a 31 aa tm be Naaaiaaleal at Ciaciaaad wha Will Svaabalrae the neveaaeal for Beferaa. New Yobk, April 30, 187.-VKTO OF THE CHARTBR. Governor Hoffman has vetoed the New York charter. It is understood the As sembly will sustain the veto. ' " ; The Governor' veto message says there is a serious question of the constitution ality of the plan of cumulative voling provided for in the charter. Many of the ablest lawyers in the State are convinced it is unconstitutional. He also object to placing large powers in the hand, of the Board of Safety, subject to no authority, except that of the Common Connoil. The Houae sustained the veto ot the New York charter, rejecting the bill by a vote of 37 to 80. SMAIXrPOX AND SPOTTED PXVSB. 1 During the past week eighty-one addi tional cases of small-pox, and twenty-nine of spotted fever were reported in Brooklyn. KIRK AXD DEATH. A fire broke out in an oil-cloth factory at Columbusville, Long Is'.and, which destroyed the establishment. A fireman was run over by a machine and killed. FATAL ACCIDENT. An unknown man, believed to be a Western merchant, fell on the steps of a store-hause last evening, and was taken np Insensible and carried to the Park Hospital. His injuries were mortal. A life policy was found on his person in favor of Richard B. Barton. Edward Scott and James Carroll, ne groes, members of a gang or burglars who have for a long time successfully worked the eastern district of Brooklyn, were yesterday convicted in the Court of Sessions, and sent to prison for twenty and fifteen years, respectively. In the same Court, George F. Driscoll was sentenced to two years imprisonment for personating a Catbolio priest and obtain ing money under the false pretense of missionary purposes The Tribune says forty-eight persons were fined for selling explosive oils the past week. Eighteen more await exam illation. Since the reoent explosions, nesrly four hundred culprits have been brought before the conrts, and only two or three persons are now known to sell explosive oils. CINCINNATI CONVENTION. The IH6se says editorially: "We judge from the dispatches that a very considerable proportion of the free traders who mustered strongly at Cincinnati, have resolved to insist on a fiee trade plank in the platform of the Liberal Convention. Sbould they carry their point, we ahall have an lnoreased respect for their courage, but with a low esti mate oi ineir aiscreuon. in sucn case, we trust they will use no ambiguous phrases, but set forth the exaot meaning in words that will not bear two inter pretations. Sooner or later the country must and will divide on the tariff question Free traders choose to draw the line now; it is their clear right to do so. Their policy will probably be developed to-day. What the country sorely needs, and imperatively demands, is reform in the administration of the Government, and this is not to be attained by combi nations of worn out political backs to secure the nomination of some candidate for President who may suit their peculiar tastes and views. The Tribune has no candidate, and it asks for no particular man, bat it does ask that some man whose name shall symbolize the Na tional movement for reform shall be chosen. If the Cincinnati Convention gives us this, it will be a success. If, instesd of this, it give. n. a mere candidate of the politicians, it is not only a failure, but a farce. The eye. of the whole country to-day are oil Cincinnati to-morrow they may be somewhere else. , We ask from that Convention a candidate whose name ahall be in itself a platform." ' THk COCRT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. . All. the prisoners in the penitentiary affected by the decision of the Court of Appeals declaring the irregularity of the Court ' of Special : Sessions which con rioted"" them, have been remanded for trial at the Special Session, as now regu larly constituted. . MEXICO. Tha SilaalUa Anna Olataaaeraa . Brewuvitle Overalswtag with m.ex icas Refageea. . ,j t '! iKawToBX, April SO, 187S. A special Matamoras dispatch of the 29th, : received from Trevino's camp, five leagues distant from this city, states he will march to-night and capture the citt before to morrow- He is very confident of success and has four thousand men and twelve gnns. Matamoras is defended by five bastion forts connected by strong parapsta encircling the city, and with flanks on the river and lunettes, situated one hundred yards in the rear between forts. Regular troops, National Guards and police, number fifteen hun- i dred men. Citizen, are acting as police. A small force of the revolutionists is near Bagdad, at tbo mouth of the river, who intend capturing the place and holding it to prevent reinforcements from arriv" ing. The steamer Tobasso is now due and Trevino expects to capture the troops on board. Trevino will send au additional force to Bagdad to-morrow. A dispatch says Trevino has no fear of the enemy in his rear, as Potro Martinez's force is beyond Saltillo and hold Ing the Jaarezists in check. - The Gov ernment is engaged in keeping down the Lerdistaa. - -, , ' . Baowas-rlLLl, April 29, 1879. . Tha city is overflowing with women and children from Matamoras, and the revolutionary sympathizers expelled by CevelUs. General MoCook has picketed the river to preserve neutrality. The citizens have organized an extra police foree, in anticipation of an influx of marauders.. . 1 ! - 1 ., f EUROPE. ., ' I . ENGLAND. London, April 30. The lime of this morning, in au editorial npon the pres. ent phase of the Alabama claims question, congratulates the United States Government for proposing that the liabilities of neutrals shall never extend beyond the direot consequences of the breach of neutrality. "Thus,"eaysthe Time, 'paving the way for a satisfactory settlement of the differences now existing between England and America." A fire at Nashua, New Hampshire, this morning, destroyed the car house of the Worcester and Nashua railroad, with its contents, consisting of snow plows and a train of cars. It also destroyed the rolling mill of the Nashua Iron and Steel Company. Loss to the latter $50,000; insured for f 25,000. Railroad loss not ascertained.' FINAHOK AND TBADE. Slaaaca aaa Swclu la New Vara New York, April 30. Stocks heavy. Gold heavy at 112K112J. Govern meats dull. State bonds dull. Money heavy at 6 per cent. "West Union Tel... 76J Cleve-CoL &Cin.. Rock Island 115 St. Paul 61J St. Paul prefd St Toledo t W abash. T7, T. & W. prefd 90 Ft Wayne 97 Ft. Wayne prefd.. Alton & T. Hants. A.. & T. H prefd.. Cbiogo& Alton... C. it A. prefd ..... Ohio II Miss 50) tL Lackawana.lOel Indiana Central ... 39J Col., Bar' eton Q. Central Paoiflo H. & St. Joseph.... 44 Hal lem Harlem prefd Faoifle Mail 74 adama Express.... 99 W. F. it, Co.'s x.. 83 American Ex 75 United Statea Ex.. 78 H.TU.t Hudson. 992 X. Y. Central scrip UJ Erie 6rj Erie prefd 81 Michigan ontral . Union Pacifio 39 Union Paoiflo p'f d LuiH. Sooth... 9?i L. S.. M. scrip 93f Illinois Central .... Clere & Pittsburg. 92 s r. prei a...... Northwestern 79 Northwestern p'fd. 94 IftBKBTS BY TELEGRAPH. Claclaaatl market. Cincinnati, April 30. Flonr buoyant bnt not bigber ; family $3 20(at6 50. Wheat scarce and higher: red $1 83 88, with sales. Corn steady at 49o. Oats steady at 42 (3 45c. Bye firm at 93 95c. Barley steady at 70ia)80o. Cotton firm : low middling- 2210. Wh'sky irreg ular at 83 and 84o ; sales of 100 brls. at lat ter rates. Provisions qoiet, but a strong feeline; citv Mees -Fork saleable at s 14 Bulk Meats held at 4o, 6W0. 60 and 7Jc, but these rates are about J40 above the views of buyers. Bacon held at &io, 7ls and "io, bnt these rates are a above tne views of buyers. Laru Held eje and Do for steam and kettle rendered. The river has fallen fifteen inches : fifteen feet two inches in tbe channel Weather cloudy ; thermometer 7S. New lark market. Naw York, April 30. Cotton 23jc for middliDK nplands. Flonr quiet and with out decided change; receipts 7,500 bbls.; sales 6,500. Rye Flonr very firm and un changed, wheat dull; receipts 30,000 bnsbeis: sales i,uuu busneis at $1 ou(g 1 65 for spring in store, $1 651 70 for No. 1 do., f 1 S01 85 for Western, (I 90 2 10 for white do. Rye scarce and firm at 95c for Western in store. Corn dull and lower; receipts 63,000 bushels; sales of 33,000 bushels at 7 no lor western mixed afloat. Barley quiet and un- changed. Oats qniel; receipts 17,000; bushels: sales io.uuu Dnaneis ataiuoojMO for Western in store and afloat, and 54o for Ohio. Pork lower, at $12 70 for new mess. Cut Meats 9& Butter 31c. Cheese 1217c. Whn-ky 9ifo. Bngar firm. Eggs 15io. Petroleum, erode VZic; 22422o for refined. Teleete market. Toledo, April 30. Floor firm ; Wheat active: Amber alidigan St 79 aiout: xno. 2 red held at 1 7d. with 81 77 bid. Corn nncbanged, hign mixed Mo.; low do. 51K5i 24c; Michigan 514c, wbite54fo.; no grade bUc. Uats unchanged : Ho. 2 4H4Ho.; Michigan 42c. Mess Pork $12 50. Lake freights doll. HadTale market. Buffalo, Apiil 30. Floor firm and in good demand. Wheat strong, sales of ten cars No. 2 Milwaukee and Chicago at tl 55, three cars of the latter on private terms. Corn market bare, sales of one car at C4o in store. Oats, no sales and bnt little demand. Detrait market. Detroit, apru 30. Wheat nigner; ei' tra 12: No. 1. tl 92Cal 94: Treadwell $1 92; amber $1 80; closing unsettled and weaker, uorn la qniet but steaay at bac Oats are higher at ii(ic. WOOC MARKKT. Nkw York. April 87. The msrket has been a little more active, but otherwise is without obaoge. Domestic neece na recived considerable attention, bnt the stock i. very much reduced, and transac tions have been eonfioed to small parcels at price, favoring sellers sales have been made in lota of 150.000 lbs of Ohio and West Virginia during the past week, at private terms. Pulled wool continues in good demand, aad ia steady. California and Texaa are rather quiet, bnt fall rates are maintained.' The inquiry for foreign has been moderate,' but the .ap ply i. not lance, and prices remain steady, 1 he sales, beside the above, are 20,000 lhe ion ashed fleece at 52o, 30.0C0 lbs fall dip California at 33(a0c; 50,000 lbs tu ner pullet at 75fflb to: 10 UUU m extra do a Tor; 10.000 lb-, scoured, 90c$l 10; 3,-UO0 iba Texas at 35c. Philadelphia. April 27. There is rath er more doiue but prices favor buyer. The sale, inolude Ohio, Pennsylvania and west Virginia.-- Boper Saxony neece 63 tt5c; full blood merino fleece, U385c; three-quarter blood merino fleece. 82CA 85c ; - common fleeces, ?50o. Tub-washed, choice' selected, thiee-elehth C-ade. 9091c; well washed, 85(9 88c; fair ordinary; 80 83c; lew or berry, be 80ev Domestio pulled, city merino, 78 80o; city super. 7da 83c: western. 70(2 75o. California, fine, fall clip, 37340o; medium, fall clip, 4045e ; burry, fall clip, 30(435o. Colorado and New Mexico, tine aud medium, choice selected, 483 ; 55c ; fine and medium,' washed, 4552o : common washed, 43(a)45o ; black, 35 37c; unwashed, 35 (3 4 2c Texas, fine selected, free from burrs, 4347c ; medium selected, free from burrs, 42 47c; low, 3840o. ATori American. Boston, April 29. In the wool market we notice an improved demand, and .transactions for the week foot up a much larger aggregate toan tnat last reported, vie: about l,iuu,uuu lbs., including all descriptions. Manufacturers have made their appearance in considerable force, and their numerous and earnest inquiries amour the Trade indicate that the time is near at band when their exigencies will compel them to come in for a general replenishment of supplies.. Notwith standing the unprecedented scarcity of domestio wool, and the deficiency of special grades, the demand continues moderate and prioee are without improvement. ' 1 In fact, a large portion of the new orop Ohio and Pennsylvania has already beea contracted for at prices equivalent to HO (385o laid down in the Eastern markets. Eentuoky combing fleeces, of whioh our markets are -.entirely , bare, are. beina bought up on the spot at the range of OU(goc, unwashed. Sales for the week foot up about 300,-000 lbs of domestio, and 800,000 lbs for-e'gn. Included in the former are 88 000 lbs X and No. 1 Ohio fleece at 7982$c; 50,000 lbs New York-. Ohio and Pennsylvania do, 75c; 29.000 X Michigan, 75'm78o; 4.000 lbs No. 1 Wisconsin, 80c; 3.000 lbs X do, 78c; 5,000 unwashed, 51o; 2,200 lbs sorts, 79c; 1,000 lbs scoured, ft 10. . In domestio pulled, sales of 7,000 lbs coarse snDer. 80c: 1.500 lbs Western do. 74c; 5,000 lbs do do, 75o; 4,000 lbs do do, 75c; 2,090 lbs extra, 72 !c; 3,000 lbs do, 87 to; &,uuu lbs do, 73c. In common wool, sales 1,000 lbs native. 80c; 1.000 lbs an washed do. 70c; 4,000 lbs Caoada fleece, 9092to. Commercial .Bul letin. ;' New York Dry Oaads market. Nxw York. April 29. The market is inactive, yet .table and firm for all sta ple textures. We quote domestio lawns at from 14 to 20c., as to style and quality; paper cambrics at Ijko. for ail leading makes ; percales at from 18 to 23o. for leading makes, and at 27e. for Dolly Vardens. Paoifio Mills make ; Amoskesft blescbed muslins at 16 S 16c; Allendale 6-4 wide sheetings at 3032c; do. 9-4 do. at 35 and 37c ; do. 10-4 do. at 40 42o ; do. 11-4 do. at 45c; Androscoggin AA yard wide at 19c; do. L at 17c; do. 42 inch do. at 19o ; do. 46 inch do. at 21c; do 8-4 do at 40c; do 9 4 do at 45c; do 10-4 do at 50o; Bates X X ur muslins at 18c: UT do at 19c; Blaokstone AA do at 16c; Fruit of the Loom at 18c; do 100s at 21c; do 32 inch do at 16c; do 42 inch do at 22c; do 5-4 do at 25o; do 6-4 do at 30o; Great Falls, Stiger brand, at 12o; do M 33 inch at 134c; do A at 12rc; do AA at 15 154o; do U at 17c, Hill's Semper idem at 17c; Hope at 15c; Lonsdale at 18o; do cambric at 23Tc; New York Mills at 22o; heavy brown sheetings at 14y15e; do lignt at 13j(d)l4c; ana Heavy brown drill, at 15(3 loto. ' Clevelaaa market. Clxvxland, April 29. Wheat The market i strong and higher; sales were made of No 1 red winter at $1 80, and No 2 red winter at $1 70. Corn The market is quiet but firm; sales were made at57o. Oais The market is steady; held at 45o for No 1 State. Petroleum K-fioed is quiet bnt steady; held at 19(3 19ic in car lots, and2021o for trade lots. New ITark Cattle market. Naw York. April 29. Baar Cattlb. The total receipts were 7,9-iU bead lor toe week, against a.4ou neaa Jast weea. There were on sale to-day 138 cars st Commnoipaw, 133 cars at One Hundredth street, and 20 oars at Weehawken. Save two lots Texas, and a few bulls, for botb of which there is little demand, the stock was all sold, but atc decline from last week. The average quality was Eood. Texas sold at 10llc; some of them were rougn; a cars 04 ewe soia at 11c. and 2 cars 6i owt. at 10 Vic; medium to good Illinois oattle sold at llj("412rc, as 8 oars 71 cwt. at 1U12oC; 5 cars Missouri, 8 owt. at 12c; prime cattle sold follows: 6 cars Illinois, averaging 8 cwt. at 1203130, and 7 oars 7 cwt. at l-213o. The average of the market was 12o. Saaxp and Lambs. Total receipts for the week 13,800 bead, against 16 400 head last week. Prices were lower, with trade extremely dull, and holders are objecting to sell at the otters made by butchers. Sheared are worth 6J:7c. with wool at HlSI inmn two. Cars Ubio, averag-1 ine-100 lbs., selling at 104c; one oarUDlBTt Illinois, at 9o, and one car 103 lb. Ohio, sheared, at 7 Jo. Hogs. Total receipts lor tne weea. 33.800 head, against 32.200 last weetk : one oar 170 lb. Obio sold alive st $4 90 per cwt. ; dressed are worth 5 jt:6io. pittabarg Cattle market. Pittsburg. April 27. Cattlk The of cattle on sale this week was Tint anvthina more than an ordinary sup nlxr. while tne amount run mrougu waa ouite heavy. With fair advices from the v.nnt holders were firm, and a good many cattle changed hands at about last week's figures, but towara tne cioso tne supply n aal increased considerably and with advices from tne .bast not so gooa tne market became more tame ond piicea a shade lower. Following are the rates at whir-.h the market closed: Lxtra 1400 to 1500 lb steers 7 to 9' J"! good to prime 1200 to 1300 lbs eteera b 50 to ti 75: common to medium 1000 to 1100 lb steer $5 50 to $6 95; bulls, stags and cows, 800 to 1500 lbs $4 to $5; stock steers $4 75 to Texas steers $4 25 to 50. v - . . Hogs me iccoiyio i uugs uuiuu light and tbe aemana eorreapooaingiy . Priaes remain abont tne same as loot minted, and will for some time, un i.a. the demand grows better. Sales are o,i alnwlv at the following figures r.t Philadelphia $4 90(35 00; good Philadelphia $4 754 85; good New York, 180 toSOO loe, wie , roogu rtm Ynrk 1 35$4 50; still hogs $4 0o(g$l 25. Prices have deolined since the openins nf tba market 50c per 100 lbs 00 oo) sheep and 25o. on clipped. Clipped sheep have not been coming in quite so free aa thnv have done other seasons, as this spring is cold and unfavorable for shear- 1 g. It is expected that the animals will ee more free the coming week, and if so, lower prices wilt rule. Following are the 6 gores at which. the different grades changed bands: Extra 100 to 110 Sis sheep ell at S 10 00 per 100 lbs : good to prime, 85 to 90 lbs, 19 50 to 9 75; decant to fir, 80 to 85 lbs. $3 50 to $9 00 ; common, f7 buto 9 00-. Philaaelakia Cattle market. Philadelphia. April 29. Bkep Cat- are in rair aemand this weeK. Hales made of 2,100 head as. follows: ' Extra rennsylvania and Western steers at 8 j oyu, iir o gooa ac ottloo, and common at 56o per lb. . bhbep Are in fair demand. Sale. were made or 1,000 head at 7(31040 per pound. - , f . Hogs Am In fair demand. Sales were uutuo ui ,uw neaa ac $t :&(g7 25 pr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS QAEPENTEES. BUILDERS, ' : And aU whs contemplate Building, anpplied with oar new illnatraied eatalonA u, nuinc -a.-o. biji4.b.l,l,uu.. Architectural liook Pnbliahera, 87 Wairan 6L. if. T. myl-dlw&wat . . HOW TO SPECULATE . FOLLY. SCCCESS- By a member of the New York Stock Exchange. KANDALL H. FOOTB'S aTfaaacial Pamphlet, Contalna some sensible advice on the subject, aa wmqu upwi wwmon aenae principles, whioh an experience of manvyeara aa a member of the (xold Board and New York .Exchange haa fnl v Sent free on application, bvletter or otherwise. ' BANOALL H mom al no ' of 70 Broadway and 15 Hew etreet, S. X. apr30-wly jyj-ADAME PEICE. THE ASTROLOGIST Haa located herself over Mr. Bmithland's Con fectionery Store, So. 63 North High street, Co lumbus, where she will receive visits from those who wiah to consult her. : aprSS-diw WOBCESTJSK'S QUAE TO DICTlON-Ar. , r ' 1 THE STANDARD. - Tbe Largest, Tke Cheapest, The Best. WORCESTER'S Koyal Quarto Dictionary, (ILLUSTRATED) Ia a massive volume of 1854 pages, snd contains considerably more than Oae Hundred Thensand ;Werda in its vocabulary, with their pronunciation, definition and etymology. HCOWUKDATIOKS. "The Senate n eed only go to a aimple Diction ary; I will not go to a law k or any work on the law of h ations, bnt I take what 1 think is the BEST AUTHORITY, 'Woroeater'a Lrje tHctionary." HOll. URARLW SOHHIB, in V. S. Senate, teb. 31, 1873. W concur with Senator Snmner in nrefim. ring the Honnst Scholarlv and Trustworthy Worcester's .Dictionary" -Y. 1. World, Feb. 33, 1872. " An almost tridlinaibla aid to a eorreet da. livery of our thjughts, whether in writing or peaking." Prof. Jgskph Henkt, oecresarv 01 tne cunisnaonian xnatltntum. April 13, 1872. " Woreeater'a Dictionary ha eoaataafhr lain oa my table fur daily nae, and Webeter'a reposed on my ehelvea for ecoaaional consultation " UUTID W KKDKLL HOLMES. - Tt should be nlaeed on tha eenter-table for daily eonsnltion and atndy in every family." If. jl. jmaepmaem, laanary, use. Tot aale by Booksellers generally. BUE ffIB A- TIL KSTOU, apr26-d 17 Milk atreet, Boston. "POK SALE. AN ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE BUSINESS To the right man a chance to pay for it by glv- tntr fifty per eent. of tbe ooamiaaiona until paid. will be tendered . Address "A," statesman of. 1 coe ooamia Address "A. apilO-diwtf JADIES TRIMMING STOEE. MISS Z. rKAZEY Haa inet received an elennt line of TKRE D and GUIPURE LACE 4, PASSKMENTKKIES. and IMPORTED FRINGES. - No. 39 North High treat, bet. Broad and Gay Sta. aprSl-dly JTJMBATJGH & FALLIS, - ARCHITECTS, 1S1 Banaanit St.. TOLEDO OHIO at9-dw1v DRY GOODS QAEPETS, CARPETS. 0SB0RN, KERSHAW & CO. 128 South High St., k Have jnat received a large atook of all kinds of VELVET BODY -BRUSSELS, TAPES fBT BRUSSELS, 3-1 LV AND INGRAIN OAEPETINGB. In the latest patterns and design ,5 Especially Adapted for the Spring Trade. Alaa, OIL CLOTHS, ia all widtha aaa patteraa, LAC 8 aad D AM ASK CURTAINS, FURNITURE REPS aad COVER- ING8, BRASS aaa WOOD CORNICES, Wl IOW SHADES BODS. In addition to their Honae-fnrniahine Depart ment, they have a full line of GENERAL DRY GOODS, COMPRISING DOMESTIC GOODS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, . CASSmXKES, SHAWLS, ETC., ETO, Special attention la ealled to the large and cheap line of HIJACK siles, CONFECTIONERY. a. a. sravEMsoa, c. t. slock. ABTOKB BUHL. STEVENSON, GLOCK & CO. (Snooeasors to L. Lindeman A Co.,) CONFECTIONERS, And Dealers in Foreign and Dontestde Fralta, Nnta, Aco. Oystera, Fiah, and Game of all kinds in Nos. 65 end 67 South High Street, (AMBOS BUILDING,) COLUMBUS, 4, Weddings, Private Parties, ao., at hams or abroad, anppuaa at anort nouoe. Am boa HalL one of the finest halla in the for Danoing or soeial parties, Is oonaeoted with oar House. : aaps-oiy DSY - GOODS" , iGIZClIBIST, GKAY& CO.'& JAPANESE t f T T TT ? at nos! ' : '' 7 la aa Ceata par Vara. . LADIES' , - ,T Iaawk, IaInen, ; i Chinese Grass Suits1. Elegant Anaruneal af . PAJRASOLS. IFXOT flTORK OF ' ", LLAaA SHAWLS AMT PARASOL COVXBS ' faTrrS.fliv'' WAIaIi PAPERS, ETC. RANDALL, ASTON & CO. V:-10J9' r South Higft Street, COLUtoSUS, OHIO. Books, Stationery, Blank Books. IWAIJLi P1PE11S, The Largest Assortment in CENTRAL OHIO. PICTURES, FRAMES AND CORNICES) MADE TO ORDER. WINDOW SHADES, WALL POCKETS, BRACKETS,: - BOOK SHELVES. A 1VYTS1XQ To be Found In a, F. I R S T - O L. A S S BOOK STORE. . meh3m E. BALLET'S, 126 N. HIGH STREET, LATEST STYLES OT WALL PAPER, LOOKING-GLASSES, Window Glass aad Plate Glass OF ALT. SIZES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHEM, BBCsHEl, ana ARTISTS' MATERIALS, PICTURE a? RABIES ana mOULMNGS, SIGN PAINTING aad BO CSE PAINTING IN REST MANNER, CEILINGS and WALLS KALS03IINEInd TINTED IN ANT SHADE. SOOff CASES OP ALL SIZES. pha9 d3m1 - ' SHERIFF'S AND MA8TEE COMMIS-eionsr'a Sale. Thomas Wilier v. Patrick Fitzpatriek, Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, State of Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to me directed. I will offer for aale. at public auction, at the door of the Court Houae, In the City of Columbus, Ohio, Satarday. lhe let Bar af Jane, A. X. 1S7-J. At S o'clock P. M , the following described real estate, to-wit : aituated in the count, of Frank ltn, and State of Ohio, to wit lot number eight of the subdivision of j i-lota of 'he City of Colombo, Franklin con1 State of Ohio, num bers fifty-two, nfty-thrj, nftvfonr, fifty five and fifty-six (Mo.s 52, 53, 54. 55 and 56), aa the aame are described on tbe plat of said anbdivia-lon recorded in the Book of Plata No 1, pare 63, 1 tne Kecoruer a oiuce of earn .Franklin county. Appraised at 11,000. SAMUEL THOMPSON. ' Sheriff and Master Comnuaaioner. IkXlTOUSB. Att'y. Priuter'a fees 17 00 pr29dw JOTICETO CONTEACTOE8. The nndersie'ed having euraged In thetmal-dieaa of STOMS QUAitBTTNi. will fnrniah atone in anv quantities and of good quality, at loweat possible price, either on cars or cnaL at Rnrr Grove. Fairfield count v. Ohio. Peranna desiring stone will do well to give us a call before contracting else where. BESOT, SMOOT ZLDIB, Sugar Grove, Ohio. apr9dlt-w4t j-OTICE TO CONTEACTOES. Sealed propoaala will be received at the Stats Be form School, near Lancaster, Ohio, . . 1 Till 13 O'Claek Naaa, Jaae a. IH19, a For furnishing the materials, and nerformlna- tbe labor iieoeaaar; for the rebuilding the front of main building, for adding one story to the winga,and for a new kitchen and dining noma; Only (IS 000 will be expended upon thia contract during the pre-ent aeason, but the work is to be apeedily pushed forward to completion eaily In the spring and summer of 1873. j ropoa. is wiu also do reoeiveo. at tne ram, time and plaoe for the erection of a WAT E H TOWKB and tank and necessary connections. Also for lhe erection of WAS wutuus ju F1XTUBE ' . vi... .nd mantflmtloria can be seen at tbe ofBoe of tbe Aotirg Commiaaioner at the schaoi after May 15th. xne several aontnww wm wid,w m.ww. responsible bidders, who will be required to give bonds with good aud sufficient aeooiity for the faithful performance of said oontrao a, ' j . A, FOOT, B. W.t'HlDLAW, , O. I. HOWS, Oumai last oners. - Ohio Kefotm Fans School, April , 10IB. aft4itawst -.